Max Stottrop
@spectrehaunting.bsky.social
Poetry & short fiction, horror and weird fiction (will someday finish reading Marx and Ulysses) (he/him).
I can think of a few, maybe Mieville?
My post just stemmed from the usual Sunday evening frustration that it sometimes feels like it needs a Lovecraftian entity to bring about the end of capitalism
My post just stemmed from the usual Sunday evening frustration that it sometimes feels like it needs a Lovecraftian entity to bring about the end of capitalism
September 17, 2023 at 8:00 PM
I can think of a few, maybe Mieville?
My post just stemmed from the usual Sunday evening frustration that it sometimes feels like it needs a Lovecraftian entity to bring about the end of capitalism
My post just stemmed from the usual Sunday evening frustration that it sometimes feels like it needs a Lovecraftian entity to bring about the end of capitalism
Yesterday’s banger about BTF, over at X:
Them, every day: *thinking about the Roman Empire*
Me, every day: *thinking about the Battle of Crecy*
Them, every day: *thinking about the Roman Empire*
Me, every day: *thinking about the Battle of Crecy*
September 17, 2023 at 9:03 AM
Yesterday’s banger about BTF, over at X:
Them, every day: *thinking about the Roman Empire*
Me, every day: *thinking about the Battle of Crecy*
Them, every day: *thinking about the Roman Empire*
Me, every day: *thinking about the Battle of Crecy*
Funnily enough, it was this New Yorker article that introduced me to Hailey Whitters: www.newyorker.com/magazine/202...
Kelefa Sanneh can articulate way better than me what her place in the industry is, how this came to be and what role country radios plays in this equation.
Kelefa Sanneh can articulate way better than me what her place in the industry is, how this came to be and what role country radios plays in this equation.
A Rising Country Singer Tries to Win Over Nashville’s Gatekeepers
Hailey Whitters has won critical acclaim and fans on the Internet. But radio still determines who gets to be a star.
www.newyorker.com
September 17, 2023 at 8:40 AM
Funnily enough, it was this New Yorker article that introduced me to Hailey Whitters: www.newyorker.com/magazine/202...
Kelefa Sanneh can articulate way better than me what her place in the industry is, how this came to be and what role country radios plays in this equation.
Kelefa Sanneh can articulate way better than me what her place in the industry is, how this came to be and what role country radios plays in this equation.
My fav of hers is definitely Everything She Ain’t: youtu.be/miC3hoAaqKc
“The whiskey in your soda, the lime to your Corona
Shotgun in your Tacoma, the Audrey to your Hank
She's got a little style and a Hollywood smile
But believe me, honey, (..)
I'm everything she is and everything she ain't.”
“The whiskey in your soda, the lime to your Corona
Shotgun in your Tacoma, the Audrey to your Hank
She's got a little style and a Hollywood smile
But believe me, honey, (..)
I'm everything she is and everything she ain't.”
Hailey Whitters - Everything She Ain’t (Official Music Video)
Watch the official music video for "Everything She Ain't" now!Listen to "Everything She Ain’t" here: https://haileywhitters.lnk.to/EverythingSheAintIDConnect...
youtu.be
September 17, 2023 at 8:29 AM
My fav of hers is definitely Everything She Ain’t: youtu.be/miC3hoAaqKc
“The whiskey in your soda, the lime to your Corona
Shotgun in your Tacoma, the Audrey to your Hank
She's got a little style and a Hollywood smile
But believe me, honey, (..)
I'm everything she is and everything she ain't.”
“The whiskey in your soda, the lime to your Corona
Shotgun in your Tacoma, the Audrey to your Hank
She's got a little style and a Hollywood smile
But believe me, honey, (..)
I'm everything she is and everything she ain't.”
When I was a kid, we used to sing this beautiful song in mass (May the Road bring us together), which is based upon this saying. In it, however, it says:
“Be in heaven for over forty years / Before the devil knows you are already dead.”
Germans, apparently, need a bit longer up there.
“Be in heaven for over forty years / Before the devil knows you are already dead.”
Germans, apparently, need a bit longer up there.
September 17, 2023 at 8:04 AM
When I was a kid, we used to sing this beautiful song in mass (May the Road bring us together), which is based upon this saying. In it, however, it says:
“Be in heaven for over forty years / Before the devil knows you are already dead.”
Germans, apparently, need a bit longer up there.
“Be in heaven for over forty years / Before the devil knows you are already dead.”
Germans, apparently, need a bit longer up there.